Reading Room BUZZY BEAN AND HIS FLYING SAUCER "Space Pirates of Callisto"

When Last We Left Our 'Tween Astronauts...

...but the aliens are about to discover humans are not easy prey!

This never-reprinted third tale in the all-too-brief series appeared in Good Comics' Johnny Law, Sky Marshal #3 (1955).

Written by publisher Edmond Good and illustrated by Robert Martinott, it ends on a cliff-hanger that may (or may not) be resolved when we present the next chapter...

Reading Room: SPACE CLUSTERS Conclusion

When Last We Left Our Protagonists...

Pursuing criminal Ethan Dayak, Lieutenant Kara Basuto of the Terran Interplanetary Corps follows him from star system to star system, always one step behind him.
Due to the huge distances, both of them go into suspended animation during the trips between planetfalls.
But the more time they spend in hibernation, the more their minds and bodies begin to alter, until they are no longer human...but beings of pure energy...

Never reprinted, this 1986 graphic novel by sci-fi novelist Arthur Byron Cover and award-winning artist Alex Nino is one of many "lost" works from the 1960s onward that we take great pleasure presenting to you.
Watch for the next one, soon!

Reading Room: CAPTAIN FLIGHT "Story Behind the Cover"

In the "old days", comics often had amazing covers like this...

...that had nothing to do with any of the comics tales inside!

So they wrote a text story around it!

Does the rest of Mankind settle on Eden?

Do the Edenites/Atlantians return to Earth?

What happens next?

We'll never know, since this story in Four Star's Captain Flight Comics #11 (1947) is Flight's final apperance!

Both cover and story illustrations are by L B Cole. but the writer is, regrettably, unkown.

Reading Room CAPTAIN JOHNER AND THE ALIENS "Suspense in Space"

We Rejoin Our Combined Human/Alien Team of Explorers...

...as they face a life-or-death situation!

It's amazing how writers Eric Freiwald & Robert Schaefer and creator/artist Russ Manning manged to tell a complete (and exciting) story in just four pages, as they did with this tale from Gold Key's Magnus, Robot Fighter #4 (1963).
Today's comic creators with their bloated "epics" could take a lesson from them!

After You See Captain America: Civil War...

Today we're presenting a gallery of Captain America art from the Silver Age by Jim Steranko (above) and the character's co-creator Jack Kirby (all the rest).
Y'know I don't plug my collectibles everyday!
Just most days...  ;-)
Now that I've seen Captain America: Civil War, I had the urge to repost these classic pix...

Click on the art to enlarge

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